davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-11
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5oHEDULB III EFFECT. Juiy .. 1881
Trains leave I,siawsre Ayenus Depo4
KAbT.BOUUDT.
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rnila. Accommodation. osiiy.....i.ye 4. y
PhilA. Accommodation daily. ..lo.lo An
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ehila. Accommodation, daily .... Loo p. n
ehiiA. Accommodation, daiiy..... aio y. n
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phiiA. Accom-. daily. except sunday, Z 90 pm
PhilA. h Uhsstsr sxprccss daily, f.bs p. .
PhiiA. Accommodation, dnifJ, ,-....a.oe y. >
WEST.BoUND
Unioaxo Idmited. daily y..........s.t9 A. y
Arrives Chicago c.bo next morning.
Baltimore Accommodation, daily.
uinoinnau L mited, dA,iJ. ........ilat q. II
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eco r. M. mort DAY.
saitimoro Aooomm citation, eaiiy, e.os p. y
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only. ll.oo .. M. daily, exoept SandAy
500 p. M, snd ga r. M. daily.
Trains loave slarxet street atasion:
For Philadelphia ESQ A. M, daily escst
sunday, 2kS p. M., daily. t'of BaltlmoS
l<S r. IL, daily. no, LAnaenbrB. eco an
LOO A. NJ. daily, esesp, sunday; 800 q.
sunday only; AZ and So p. N daily.
TrAinD for Htiminstcn-losvs phlads
pnia sY.ot aad $40 q. u. daily. 7.it o. u
daily, except sunday; 1000, sio.ss .. u
daily; 100, 8io. a.2e, SOC. $50, c.so. ell
90 D. N. daiiv.
ExpIsss t-ainss
W. Id. CLEd KNT5, u. K. LORD.
Manager. 0enr PaD. AGE
Taisphoue No. les.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-11

NoI4UE-Jn1 kIEENTH AN.
~ mai meeting OF tho fharoboideTs ol
tho Clayton Loan Ataclatisn VIII bs held
Friday, tha litn init. at 9 clock y. IN The
70 or 'trhe u iitoTs viii bo admitted q nd
an election EeI OF Utficors Tor the ensaiLi
Year Al. L. LlUhfESSftIN,
nat Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-11

aS-Send for d 10 ,oriptlvo oirsui Ns.
RAYMOND a HITCOAB,
III y, rinth ST., under 90 ntinentai hoee
MOS. PHILADELPHIA
Daily Republican., 1887-11-11
BLANKETS.

lO-4 Blanket as low as 81
pair.
a 1l-4 all-wool Blanket as
low as $3.50 a pair.
And finer ones at $500,
| 81 and 81 SO.
Very fine ones, IS a pair
Then again we have a
very large stock OF Flannel'
and Domestic Dry Good:
at the lowest market prices
Daily Republican., 1887-11-11
DkOrUsALs FOK PAINTING.

Pr1pcsAHs for painting the outside wood.
wcrE OF %. . scuoo, house viii De received
at tho room Of tho Board OF Pablo tducA'
tiCn until O'CLOCK y IN eov. u, lSsI.
roouI. WM. ". BhIEh,
oxau1 ShPlll2 ChatrwAn.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-11

NTGIIUt-kI.L pEk SONS AXE FOX
~ o!d1sn to trust UieSiA Il. Adsns OIL
nv account Hs / Mil 20; pay tny bill, con
tracted h her.
nl0-Gs SAMUEL. X. ADA ms.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-11

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Daily Republican., 1887-11-11

lor ps at f,f.ss ,n. s, ot a decree l.i.,,,..
IN IN ~ , .as ssste Of belAWir,, ~ ~ ne ls,ad
1andrrS ndSseinn,I, sn. a D., oas d u,aliia ,as ~
'AfoHpAf' rHH rrHDlrus,y,v..!
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Teachers Institute.

The following is y summary oil the
proceedings yesterday:
The institute was called to order BY
County Superintendent Layton at 10 a. n.
Territorial superintendent Logan was
then introduced by the County Superin.
tendent and made a few pleasant reu,arks,
Mr.. Logan was appointed PRESIDENT; Mr.,
Russell Vice.P President, and Miss Layton
Secretary.
An enrolment of teachers showed about
thirty in attendance.
The programme for the afternoon was
then explained by Kiss Layton. who an
nounced that circulation and digestion
would be the topics for class recitation in
physiology.
The Institute then adjourned until 1870
p. NJ, and the afternoon nession opened
with a recitation on geography, conducted
by Miss Lillian L. Ware. This was followed
by a recitation on Common Fractions"
conducted by Miss Lizzie Pettibone.
At $3.50 O'Clock. Miss Layton conducted
a recitation on Physiology. with which the
meeting closed.
Institute called to order by President
at 8 p. m. DR.. Holmes gave a very inter-
esting lecture on Physiology and Hygiene
OF forty-ive minutes. This was followed
DIR. Shultz. Next q delightful recitation,
entitled. Paddy McGee's Counting" was
given by Miss Marie Nelson. The closing
address was. Remarks upon English" by
Prot. Ringnalda, which was very enter.
tanning. full OF instruction, wit and humor.
Meeting adjourned until tomorrow morn.
ing $50 o'clock.
The programme for tomorrow is az
follows: Opening exercises. $50 to 10;
Grammar-cOmmOn errors corrected
conducted by Miss Kate L. Siebenaler:
1890 to IL. Arithmetic-class recitation
decimal fractions, conducted by Miss Mary
O'Farrell; IL to ~. History, Civi! War,
l:3O to 2:3O. conducted by Prof. A. G..
Logan; Physiology and Hygiene. Address
by DR.: Wm. Schultz. 2:30 to 8; evening,
9 O'Clock, lecture on chemistry, by Prof.
Chester F. Lee.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
A JOYFUL MEETING.
Two Brothers Meet After q Separation Of
twenty-five Years.

Two Brothers Meet After q Separation Of
T~wenty-Five Years.
our townsman, A. w. Barnard, arrived in
town yesterday from Portland. The
brothers met yesterdayfo the first time j a.
twenty-five years, during which they had
lost all trace of each other. At tina time
they were living in Iowa with their father.
when Edward ran away from home and
nothing was afterward heard Of him. About
four years ago he settled in Kansas
CITY and went into business. Last August
he took a Western trip, and being aware in
a general way that his brother, A. W., was
living IN the Northwest, be kept a lookout
for him. Arriving in Butte. be took q
stroll along Granite street where the name
"A. w. Barnard" over an office attracted
his attention. Entering he made inquiries,
but A. w. not beingin he left and returned
la ter in the lay. A. w. was in then and
going up to him he asked:
us your name Barnard2"
ut is"
That's my name also. Do you recog-
nize me?"
A. w. took a good look at The figure be-
fore him, and noting an empty sleeve he
drew the correct conclusion M the brother
OF his boyhood's DAYS stood revealed
Needless to say there WAS II joyfzl reunion.
and a flood of "reminiscences Was revived.
The resemblance between the brothers is
rot SO striking as to be Immediately noted
hut is still there. A. w. Barnard was in
Kansas City Il couple of years ago but had
no idea then that he was close to u long
lost relative.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
AMBIGUOUS OPTICAL COMMUNICATION
4 Sudden Seizure of Congestion of the
Heart and Brain Carries Him Oh.

A sudden Seizure of Congestion of the
Heart and Brain Carries Him OF.
CHICAGO, October 22.-Hon. r. E. Wash
burne, ex.Minister to France, died at the
house Of his son, Hempsted Washburne, il
this city, at4 o'clock this afternoon Of con.
gestion of the heart and brain. Mr.. Wash.
burne had about recovered from his last at.
tack Of brain congestion and arose this
morning feeling quite well. About 8 o'clock,
e as he was seated in a barber chair, he was
seized with pain in the region of the heart,
30 severe, that he was rendered. for a time,
speechless. Mr.. Washburne was assisted to
bed and the family physician hastily sum
moned. His physician prescribed for the at
tack, and in a short time he experienced great
relief. He rested quite easily for the re-
mainder OF the day, the family Of his son
Hempsted remaining at his bedside. Short
~ before four o'clock he arose without as
~sistance to take a drink OF water, but was
almost Immediately seized with an increase
OF pain in the heart, this time more severe
than before. He was quickly assisted bed
and restoratives administered. He lay for
q few moments apparently resting, after
which he turned his head to one side and
800 expired without giving any indication
OF further pain. After the second seizure
Mr.. Washburne never epoke. His sudden
death was severe and almost unexpected
blow to his family, Is his doctors had been
led by the general improvement in his con.
dition for the past two weeks to believe
that he had fully recovered from his late
attack, and would be spared several years
Mr.. Washburne's wife, il will he remembered.
died a few months ago. He leaves five
children. Definite arrangements for his
funeral have not vet been decided upon,
but it is believed that services will be held
in Chicago next Wednesday,. after which
the body will be taken to GaIena, Illinois,
and inferred ON Thursday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
County Commissioners,

At yesterdays meeting there were pres
ent VIM. E. Hall, Chairman; VIM. II
Young and Leopold F. Schmidt, Com
lnissioners, and C. F. Booth; Clerk.
A communication and petition were re.
ceived from the Stockgrowers' Association
of Silver Bow County, asking for the ap'
pointment of a Stock Commissioner. and
recommending Patrick A. Largey for the
position. 1t was ordered that the Gov
ernor be petitioned by the Board OF Com.
snissioners to make the appointment. The
chief business OF the day was the consider-
alton of claims for rebate Of taxes, and
the following claims for taxes %wrongfullJ
collected were allowed: Myrtle Nolan,
So; Frank Stevens, S37.72: and
John Lyons. S1.2O.
Quite an array OF railroad officials aud
their attorneys appeared on behalf OF the
Montana Union and Utah & Northern to
argue their claim for Il rebate. Their as
sess,nent, formerly $4,000. is this year
$1,000. which they claim is $4,000 to
$500 higher than in any other county
traversed by the line. 1he matter was
taken under consideration, AND no de-
cision arrived at last night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
3-7-77.

1t seems that the prevalence of crime in
this city has awakened old residents to the
necessity of purging the community OF a
most undesirable clement. The city is in
tested with FOUNDERS. pimps and vagabonds,
against whom no specific charges can be
brought. and who therefore fail to meet
their deserts al the hands of the police. II
they were all rounded up. the Jail would
not afford accommodations for half of
them. and the cost of their Leep would be
q serious tax On the law-ahiding citizens.
Under the circumstance it seems best to
make a Wholesale clearance. and the work
has already begun. Within the last few
DAYS II number Of the crooks have received
.Stters warning them to Seek other pas
lures without delay. and adorned with the
cabalisticd d. vice, "3-7-77." Those who have
been favored with these missives are taking
the hint, and ma king Themselves scarce.
O,e Harry" who has haunted Galena
street for the past year. exhibited bis letter
in a saloon yesterday morning. He was
then preparing tn emierate. Many Of the
crooks have no posto flee address, but they
will probably find it profitable to r.alize
at once that the 3-7-77 applies to all Of
them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Boyd struck out for Denver last
night.
D. Z. Adams started for Salt Lake last
events &.
j. Chr;stott, OF St. Paul, is at the St,
| Nicholas. /.
Jack Reid. Of Helena. lie q guest at the
| Centennial.
Colby Giverson started for Leadville,
Col. yesterday.
Peter Olson, OF Basin. arrived at the
Centennial last night.
l. Harry Kent. OF PhiIipsburg, Z up at
the Centennial last night.
T. Harrington and wife. OF Helena, are
guests at the St. Nicholas.
Miss Jennie Kenney, of Anaconda, is reg.
istered at the St. Nicholas.
D. Isaak bought q Union Pacific ticket
for New York yesterday.
W. F. Mellen, proprietor OF the Bon Ton
restaurant at Helena, is in the city.
A. W. McCune and family took their de-
parture last night fora visit to Salt Lake.
Patrick Sullivan and j. A. Ray started
for Chicago via tho Northern Pacific last
evening. I
Mrs. Ellen N. Brown took passage for
New Orleans, via the Union Pacific, yes.
terday. -
Martin Alezina started yesterday for
Turin, Italy. by the Union Pacific, az far as
it will take him. a.
J. O'Donnell. bound for Wellington. Mo-,
was among the outgoing Union Pacific pas
sengers yesterday.
Frank McGinuis and W. II. Thomas left
town yesterday for & trip to San Francisco
by the Central Pacific.
Among the departures Eastward via the
Union Pacific yesterday, was Frank C. Mill
ner, bound for Chicago.
Among the departures for Southern
California yesterday. was W. tranmer,
booked for Los Angeles via the C. P.
Geo. Constantineow and Xavier
Lavaque bought tickets for Sheboyean,
Wis.,. at the Northern Pacific Office. yes-
terday.
Hugh Crossman. the Missoula cattleman
who has been under treatment at the
Sisters Hospital. has recovered, and went
home yesterday.
Mr.. ". 81. Ryer, the gentlemanlv repre-.
sentative of the Crescent Steel Works OF
Pittsburq. lift last evening for the latter
place, via Chicago. Mr.. Ryer has made
many friends among the business men of
the Territory.
E. Barnard, Il Kansas City, brother of
A. W. Barnard, is in town. This il the
first occasion OF the brothers meeting in
twenty-five Years, not having seen each
other since the former left the paternal
mansion in Iowa on q e~xpedition
at the age OF IA.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon about 8 O'Clock,
while John Payne, timberman at the Par.
rot mine, was tying timber to a rope in the
drift, a rock weighing about a pound, fell
down the mainway andstruck him on the
left side OF the head. crushing in the skull.
1T is supposed that the rock fell a distance
% abou fifty feet, having been loosened by
the s laying Of the rope. The injured man
Was conveyed to his home and attended bv
DR.. Leavitt. who pronoinces the wound
very dangerous, but gives some hopeo of re-
covery If Inflammation can be prevented,
Mr.. Payne has not lost consciousness since
the accident. but has been able to talk
clearly on the subject.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

u not yet footed mp, az the ssjessnr's WORK
in Butte h un~fin1shed. The returns 90 iar
foot up over 30. O0O. zoe. and show that
mines could be feur 4 in the chow Of
wealth would be beyo, d ordinary compre-
hension.
Last night q large n, .nber OF Invitations
to the charity ball wer- issued by the com.
mittee. and during the week . bevy of
young ladies will visit the business houses
for the purpose Of selling tickets. All who
have been favored with invitations should
take advantage of the fact to have an
evening OF rare enjoyment. and at the
same time invest = Amall sum Tor q NEST
la0dable purpose.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Washington Guards.

On Thursday evening Mr.. David Mckay
OF the Bonner Mercantile Company's Tai.
lOring Establishment, measured the gentle.
men Of the Washington Guards for uni.
forms. There are two facts in this con
nection which will undoubtedly insure this
swell branch OF our citizen soldiery max.
ing a magnificent showing when their
equipments arrive, They have selected the
best that can be procured, and their con.
tract is in hands which insure them the
degree Of perfection obtainable.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
c MISCELLANY.

A social dance will he given at the Ar
lington restaurant next Thursday even
ing.
Work on the street railroad was resumed
yesterday, and now it has. but q few hun.
dred feet to 60.
J.J Reilly, the artist, ha4 received an
order from j. e. RaDok for II. $500 paint
ing. This is an instance Of home talent
being appreciated.
A petition was filed in Probate Court yes.
terday by Thos. Cusgriff, asking to be Alp.
pointed guardian Of his brother, James
Cosgriff. now in the insane asylum,
None but members of Ruth Chapter No.
2. y. E.. s., and members of their families,
will be admitted 20 the reception given by
that society to Robert Morris, L. L. D.
In Probate Court yesterday n return of
account of sales in the estate Of Robt. Nc
Minn was made: the sales consisting of all
interest OF the estate in the Hope mine.
The interest was sold for 5000.
The Silver Bow and Beaverhead Commits
sioners have agreed upon the constructor.
of two bridges over the Big Hole River. and
bids for construction will b. advertised for
at an early date. The bridges will bs re-
spectively 1873 and 274 feet in length.
In Probate Court yesterday a decree #
6cCCicucAU VI dCCOuntR vi HuH1IDISVTATDf
i the estate Of A. Henninger was made:
and afterward q decree of distribution I'M
der which SPILLS was dist ributed equally
between two sisters and one brother OF the
deceased.
On account of the large amount Of work
on hand, Recorder C.. F. Booth has been
granted permission to appoint a Deputy
Clerk and Recorder while he shall require
assistance. He has appointed Tbns. E.
Both as deputy. and recorded the ap-
pointment yesterday.
Norton and Bagley were tried before JUS
tice Dingevon yesterday for their alleged
participation in the recent shooting at
Woodville, and acquitted. This matter
has cost Silver Bow several hundred dol
lars. The parties live in Jefferson County,
but the row look place on this side of the
line.
Mr.. Maize. Union Pacific Ticket Agent,
says that OF late there has been q great
deal of inquiry for tickets to San Diego,
CAL, bit hitherto he has been unable to
issue tickets to that point. Yesterday.
however. he got q dispatch authorizing
him to sell tickets to San Diego at S7O.85
for irst.class and $56.10 for second-claes.
The assessment roll Of Silver Bow County
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
The Health Of Butte.

DR.. Hough reports the typhoid fever
abating, and the city in a healthy con.
dit'on generally. The typhoid was of the
genuine, old tine Eastern variety. The
natural drainage. he says, is so good as to
carry { fl a great deal OF refuse that you'd
otherwise cause much sickness. and the
healthy condition of Butte is not altogether
due to the care Of the citizens, many OF
who n make a practice Of throwing Stops
and other refuse into the alleys. If thi.
practice il continued during the winter,
serious results will ensue when the ground
is warmed up by the sun next spring, and
the residential vapors from decaying
garbage IRE waited through the city.
To doctor says the authorities should see
that every family is provided with a box
or barrel as a IT ceptacle for slops. which
would then be carried off by the swi!l
wagons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
The Fire Tax.

The vote on the fire tax yesterday wal
Utmost unanimously in favor Of the tax
But little interest was manifested, as every
one concluded that there would be no con.
test tospeak of. No votes were cast in the
First Ward, as neither judges nor voters
put in appearance. In the Second Ward
thirteen VOTES were cast, in The Third 10,
and in the Fourth sc. Three votes in the
Second Ward were against the Ordinance,
and three n four OF the balance. The
exact number couldn't be ascertaiued last
night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
A SOciab!e Officer.

The following extract from the MURRAY,
l. 7. Sun, indicates that Pat Flynn was in Il
pleasant frame of mind after shooting Jack
Shea, and that the Deputy Sheriff en-.
couraged his social procliyities:
Here in Murray everyone was in bliss
ful ignorance OF What was going on at
Burke. Pat Flynn escorted the Deputy
Sheriff from Burke around town and
stopped at every saloon to take a drink,
calling up al hands, as ii nothing had
happened to be- worth considering. The
people stood neha~t and asked in whispers,
What is coming next?' IA deputy sheriff
OF Shoshone County accompanying u
prisoner, charged with the highest crime
known to the law, and committed to Jail
without bail by a justice OF the peace, from
saloon to saloon to fill himself with
liqnor?"
The Coroner's inquest resulted in a YER
dict fixing the murder upon Flynn, and
holding him accountable.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
T TO


10 EDWARD We1nr1Ch:
You are hereby notified, that the rnser~ipned
your co-owncr, h 8 in acc + ance with tn,
pr Visions # Sec ion 1884 u, the Revised Statute:
OF the United states. performed ahor and made
improvements II the value of 500 in representing
t.e Moose Lode, in Homestake Mining Di-tric:
Silver Bow County, Montana. nd yon IRE hrreb,
no III a that If yon fail t" contribute. .r cause t;
o. contributed your portion Of said expenditure.
| terest and co to, Within ninety .says from Il. te
hereof, all your right. t tie. in ere:t and claim
III ana to the above described mining claim will
co-owner who has made the reqnirei expendi-
tire. PATRI DIiCiE
Butte, Mont. Oct. 21, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Extent of the Trip.

WASHINGTON, October 22.-The President
was heartily glad to get home, though as
heartily glad that he vent away. During
the three weeks OF his journeyi ing he has
Travelled $500 miles. passed through seven
teen States, crossing three of them twice.
and has seen and been seen by several mill
ions of American citizens. President and
Mrs. Cleveland took IN early breakfast at
the White House and thea drove out to
their country home, Oakview. where they
spent the day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
Troops ON the Way.

MILES CITY. October 22~.-[Special to
The Mincr.1-A troop OF the Seventh
Cavalry and q company OF the Fifth In
iantry left Fort Keogh this morning over
land for Cheyenne Agency. On Sunday
morning three companies OF the Fifth In
fantry leave under command of Major
Snyder for the Crow Agency via rail to
Custer Station. Rumors Of an outbreak
at that agency and the killing of several
persons are numerous.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of J C.. G. Thornton. deceased Motto,
Is hereby given by the undersigned. Administra
trlx OF The tsta'9 of }. c G.. Thorn on. decreased
to the creditors of and all persons having claim,
against the said deceas d, O exhibit hem, witt
the necessary vouchers. wit il te / months afey
the first publication notice. 10 the said Admins.
tratrix at her residence on Eas. Granite street
Butte City in the County Of Silver Bow.
Dated, Oc'. 18th, 1881.
LOUISE A THORNTON,
Adm1nia: ratrix Of the estate Of J. C. c. Thorn.
ON, decess ed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
T TO CREDITORS

Estate OF z. G. Maddux. deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, administra.
trix of the estate Off: C. Maddux, deceased. to
against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the first publication of this notice. to the said
administra'rix at the Probate Court ponm in the
Court House Butte. in the COUNTY Of Silver Bow.
Dat d, Sept. 18th. 1887.
IDA MADDUX, Administrative of the estate
Off. C M1ddux, deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26

'psny next door. The goodctu these estab-
lishnssnts were eomuletely destroyed, and
also the stock sof Lombard Roos. the OF.
tensive ~furrier. Several smaller establish
ments IN Fourth street were also wholly
or partially destroyed. The fre was got
under control after most desperate exer-
tons on the part Of the fire department.
The losses of all tho firms aggregate fully
Eve hundred thousand dollars, with an in
surance Of about one hall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-26
NOTICE TO

Estate of Fannie Pack, d-ceasei. Notice il
hereby given by the undersigned. Administra-
the creditor aud all persons having claims
against the sal" deceased, 10 exhibit them with
The necessary vouchers, within four month. after
the first publication of thi notice. to the said
Administratrix at Office of Baker 4 Harper, Main
ST.. Butte City. in the County of silver Bow.
Dated Oct. 8th, 1887.
HELEN C. HARPER.
Administratrix Of the estate fannie PACK,
deceased.